Parent Bulletin
May 20, 2021
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It was way back in 1992, when St. Louise School established the Volunteer Extraordinaire Award as a way to celebrate the tremendous volunteer spirit for which our school is famous. Although there are scores of volunteer parents each year who put in hundreds of hours of their time for the benefit of our school, we choose three each year to receive an award.
It’s sort of like the Academy Awards when a handful of actors are nominated for the best acting award, but only one gets called up on stage to be handed the Oscar. All of you can consider yourselves “nominated” for the Volunteer Extraordinaire Award, but only three will be called up to the altar at the end-of-year prayer service in June to be handed the award.
In the past, recipients have included: Tom Brennan; Amy Wilken; Oscar Antezana & Karen Garvizu; Kristy Charles; JC & Anais Fawcett; and John Perrault. The winners are those who are known for a history of outstanding volunteering for St. Louise School, as these fellow parents (and one grandparent) are.
Parents and teachers know best who might be worthy of receiving the 2021-22 Volunteer Extraordinaire Awards. That’s why I have asked our faculty and I am now asking you parents to please email me if you have someone who should be considered as one of this year’s Volunteer Extraordinaires. Please explain why in your email, including a list of the various volunteer work over this parent’s “career” at St. Louise, as well as tell me any fun anecdotes. The three recipients’ identities will be kept a surprise until the last day of school.
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One of our 2nd grade teachers, Cathy Woods, will be leaving St. Louise after this June. Mrs. Woods wants you to know: "It is with a heavy heart that I announce I will not be teaching at St. Louise next year. I have thoroughly enjoyed working with many of your children as the Reading Specialist, and my last two years as one of the 2nd grade teachers has enabled me to establish deeper relationships with many families and students. After much prayer and discernment, I have decided to pursue a different path in teaching. Thank you for your support and kindness during these past four years. I will always have a special place in my heart for the parents, staff, and students at St. Louise School."
We will miss the terrific, talented teaching of Mrs. Woods! Fortunately, we have already hired a new 2nd grade teacher to team with Mrs. McKenna in the fall - Sarah Pangallo. Ms. Pangallo (pronounced pan-gal-oh) has been working in the Mercer Island School District the past four years, including work as an instructional assistant before getting her Masters in Teaching degree and teaching a 1st grade class this year. (Her history sounds similar to her new partner's history, in that Mrs. McKenna first starting working here as an instructional assistant.) Ms. Pangallo has been a long-time, active parishioner at St. Monica Parish, volunteering with their youth group, and she herself is an alumna of St. Monica School.
Continuing with more exciting news of newly hired staff for 2021-22, a familiar name will be returning to St. Louise - Patrick Ostrander. Patrick and his three brothers are graduates of St. Louise. Patrick went on to Seattle Prep and Gonzaga University, where he majored in Business Administration. He then received his Masters in Teaching degree from Seattle University, specializing in mathematics. Currently, Mr. Ostrander (pronounced oh-strand-er, but his students can call him "Mr. O.") is teaching math at Snoqualmie Middle School. He will be joining his mom in the profession of a Catholic school teacher, as mom Debbie Ostrander is the music teacher at St. Joseph School in Issaquah. (Debbie was St. Louise's "Volunteer Extraordinaire" recipient in 2006.) It will be difficult for Patrick to call his former principal "Dan," and his former math teacher "Veronica," but he'll get used to it quickly I'm sure. We're excited he is returning to teach at his alma mater! Patrick is a member of Mary, Queen of Peace Parish, and this July he is getting married!
As you recall, we are bringing in two new 1st grade teachers this fall, and one teacher (to teach in 1B) was announced previously - Mrs. Dianna Portolese. We didn't have to look far to find the new teacher to partner with Dianna and work next door in room 1A. We actually just had to look down the hall at Dianna's current school, Christ the King School in Seattle. A fellow teacher at Christ the King - Christine Tubb - will be coming to St. Louise. So Mrs. Portolese and Mrs. Tubb, who are both presently teaching at Christ the King, will now both be moving to St. Louise. Christine has many years of experience teaching in the primary grades, including the past three years as Christ the King's kindergarten teacher and before that in the Kent and Federal Way School Districts and even overseas in Honduras. Mrs. Tubb and her family are members of St. Catherine Parish.
Finally, with Mrs. McIntosh departing, we are reorganizing our computer class teachers' schedules for next year. She has been teaching grade K-2 computers. Mrs. Williams, who has been teaching grade 3-4 computers, will instead in 2021-22 add one more middle school math class to her schedule. Dr. Cole will continue to teach 6th grade computers, but will give up teaching 5th grade. So our newly hired computer teacher will teach grades K-5, and we'll be renaming the position - and the class/subject - to technology teacher and technology class. Although this name is new, the teacher who will be teaching grade K-5 technology classes is familiar to us all - Ingrid Flaat. Mrs. Flaat has been our super-sub this year in various classrooms, especially during Mrs. McIntosh's sick leave. She and her husband Chris have graduated three of their children from St. Louise, with the fourth and final child graduating this June. Ingrid has an 18 year history with St. Louise School, and finally she will be getting a paycheck! ;-) Mrs. Flaat will be teaching technology three days a week next year, and we're so excited to have her as a permanent part of our faculty!
That leaves us with one more position to fill - Mrs. McIntosh's other "hat" - school librarian. I will have that announcement next Thursday.
People have asked me how I'm "surviving" this hectic spring of multiple departure-announcements requiring scores of interviews, not to mention the interruptions of potential COVID-positive-scares. How do I get through the stress? Daily prayer that includes meditating on the words of St. Francis de Sales - such as these, these, these, and these.
Blessings on your day,
MR. FITZ
p.s.
With last week's news from the CDC that Americans who are fully vaccinated can go without masks or physical distancing in most cases, even when they are indoors, it’s important to note that SCHOOLS in our state still have a state restriction that supersedes the national CDC guidance. Thus, until our Governor and Superintendent of Instruction in Olympia remove the current requirement for all students, staff, and visitors at schools to wear face coverings, we can’t literally remove face coverings on the school campus – regardless if the person is vaccinated.
We expect common sense will force the Governor and Superintendent by September to update the “face coverings at all times in schools” mandate. Until then, we'll finish out these final weeks of the school year following the yearlong protocol for face coverings.
Furthermore, we have had some "close calls" with potential COVID-cases at school in the past weeks due to school families having one family member fall ill (e.g. a parent) but still sending the kids to school, only to then find out a day or two later that the family member tested positive for COVID. Fortunately, in these instances, the children did not later test positive.
PLEASE...if a family member wakes up with some COVID-symptoms, keep the kids home as a precaution! It saves the school from hours of hassle and can potentially save an entire grade level from having to later self-quarantine. Thank you!
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CALENDAR OF UPCOMING EVENTS
Today
- Sweet-Treat Sale at lunchtime
Tuesday, May 25
- Free Dress ONLY for certain Walk-a-Thon winners (see article below)
- Pizza Lunch for Walk-a-Thon winning grade K & 6 classes
Wednesday, May 26
Monday, May 31 - NO SCHOOL
- Memorial Day Holiday - honoring the heroic sacrifice of those who died serving our country
- Kids' Club closed
Tuesday, June 1
- School Commission meeting, 6:30PM in the school library
Thursday, June 3
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Parents' Club meeting, 6:30PM; contact Karen Reed if you would like the link to this virtual meeting
- Science Showcase in parish hall; parents invited to tour - but only by RSVPing (see article below)
Saturday, June 5
- Saturday Spruce-Up, 8-11AM
Friday, June 11
- Baccalaureate Mass and Commencement Ceremony for the Class of 2021, 6:00PM; limited seating in church restricted to each 8th grader's parents (RSVP link coming to 8th grade families)
CHECK OUT OUR COMPLETE SCHOOL CALENDAR HERE
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Inspiration & Insights from Father Gary |
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Our pastor, Father Gary Zender, is writing a series of articles for our Parent Bulletins that help to explain to ALL St. Louise parents - Catholic and non-Catholic - the who / what / why / how of Catholicism. Here is Father's latest article...
Dear St. Louise School Families,
Our culture places high value on the rights of the individual. The rights of each person need to be balanced with the common good. The Church as well places a high value on sacredness of each person since they are created in God’s image and the sacredness of the well-formed conscience and the common good. As people of faith we see that the individual and communal search for what is true and good is ultimately a search of God who is truth and who is goodness itself because God is love.
The word “conscience” has Latin roots and means “knowing together." For people of faith, this means that we seek to “know together” the divine law of love with that of the human heart; the Holy Spirit speaking with the “inner voice” to guide the daily choices that we make.
We face the challenge as we use our conscience to make moral choices with a “true conscience” and avoid an “erroneous conscience." A true conscience is informed by the truth that is beyond oneself. A false conscience is one that operates with the individual as the reference for moral decision making. Here are three limitations the can lead us to operate with an “erroneous conscience.”
- Ignorance;
- Thoughtlessness;
- The actual decision to substitute the true conscience that refers to an ultimate truth with the decision of the false conscience of the sovereign rule of self-will. (My truth is as good as your truth and there is no morally binding truth beyond ourselves.)
Christians through the centuries have looked to God and the teachings of Jesus his Son as the ultimate authority for moral decision making.
How can we know what God is saying to us? Bible-based churches see the Holy Scriptures was all the teaching we need. In this case, the ultimate authority for bearing the message of truth usually rests on the interpretation of the Bible by a single preacher. Numerous mainline churches look not only the scriptures, but also to the teachings of the early Church Fathers (Saints Augustine, Ignatius of Antioch, Origin, etc.).
St. John Neuman was first intellectually attracted to the Anglican Church because he saw that the writings of the Early Church Fathers offered a profound and ancient wisdom to interpret the scriptures and so had a more universal view. He later noticed that most of these churches were too closely tied by a country or culture where they founded which also place limits on the universal understanding.
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St. John Neuman's search for universal truth was satisfied in the Catholic Church because it was “universal” that is to say, a faith for every time, place and people. For that reason, when Catholics search of the truth to inform our conscience, we look to the scriptures for the basis of our teaching, the Early Church Fathers for the ancient wisdom for interpreting the scripture, and the teaching magisterium of the Church who as teacher helps us to apply God’s revelation to the questions of today.
Once a person has informed their “true conscience” with study, prayer and proper consultation, then the individual choice is sacred. It is possible, except in the rare cases where something can never be morally justified (for instance, terrorism, racism and abortion), two people, exercising their “true conscience” may come to different conclusions, for instance, voting for a particular political party or candidate.
One of the ways that Pope Francis encourages us when we face difficult moral choices in our pluralistic age with the word accompaniment.
First, Jesus is the one who accompanies us, always looking at who we are at depth of our heart. He invites us to walk with him, to look to him for guidance to know what is true, good and beautiful. We look to him not just as individuals, but as a community, as the Church. The mystery of the Church is not one dimensional. Yes, we are the Church and the Church is also our mother, our teacher. As a loving mother, the Church does not impose her teaching on society or individuals, but proposes the vision of the Gospel. Faithful Catholics look to the hard teachings not with disdain, but with respect and the true desire to be faithful even when we disagree or find the teaching difficult to live out.
I invite you to go deeper.
Bishop Robert Barron has an eight-minute message on Conscience and Morality which you can view here.
Blessings to all!
Fr. Gary Zender
p.s.
Next week's article will discuss Theology of the Body
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Are you new to the Catholic Church or interested in learning more about how to become Catholic? St. Louise Catholic Church is here to help!
RCIA is an acronym we use to describe the process of becoming Catholic. RCIA stands for Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults. It is a journey through which seekers of faith are initiated into the Catholic Church through a process of investigation, prayer, conversion and ritual. Who is RCIA for?
- Non-Catholics who want to find out more about the Catholic faith;
- Those who have not been baptized and want to become Catholic;
- Those who were baptized in a protestant church and wish to become Catholic;
- Those who were baptized Catholics as infants but did not complete formation and the sacraments of Confirmation or First Eucharist.
If you have questions, we would love to walk with you. Please reach out to Katie O’Neill in the parish office at katie@stlouise.org or 425-214-5477.
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Bellevue's Police Chief, Steve Mylett, along with Assistant Chief Wendell Shirley, and the City of Bellevue's Deputy Mayor Jared Nieuwenhuis visited St. Louise School last week as part of our observance of National Police Week. Our school thanked the City of Bellevue's Police Department for all they do for the safety and security of our neighborhoods. Students wrote thank you letters that will be distributed to the city's 184 police officers, and our school gave the Chief "life savers" candies to share with his officers. |
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Students Show Off at Science Showcase |
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Our annual Science Showcase returns this year, with June 3 the date for our grade K-8 "scientists" to display what they have learned in science classes in 2020-21. The Parish Hall will be set up with each grade level having either one group display or multiple individual displays of experiments and/or science projects. Classes set up their displays the afternoon of June 2 or the morning of June 3, and then each grade level will have an assigned time to walk through all the K-8 displays.
In the precaution of not having too many people in the Parish Hall at one time, parents will have two set times for them to be able to enter the Hall and walk through to view displays. Please sign up HERE with Signup-Genius to sign up for a 30-minute viewing time. Space is limited!
If you have any questions, please contact Mr. Fuerte. If you have questions about your child's class's Science Showcase display(s), please contact your child's science teacher directly.
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Walk-a-Thon Announces Golden Charger Winners |
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For our Walk-a-Thonm, students who collected $250 or more in donations were considered GOLDEN CHARGER CLUB winners, and each of the students listed below win a Prize Pack of: a Free Dress Day on this Tuesday, May 25; a special ice cream dessert; and a gift card to Flying Circus/Defy which will be sent home soon.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THESE GOLDEN CHARGER CLUB MEMBERS:
PreK: Rollie Engel, Emry Baker, Hayden Hairston, Harper Hairston, Presley Towse
Kdg: Olivia Blake Osorio, Wyatt Michael, Max Kierlin, Maggie Taasan, Zoe Batch, Catherine St. Pierre, Evan Baker, Marie Sackmann
1st: Xander Wiseman-Scott, Quinn Roberts, Sarah Smith, Sophia Lacouture, Matthew Cardona, Sarah Newman, Hailey Hairston, Ava Higashi
2nd: Josh Bumatay, Brooklyn Rabon, Philip Taasan, Olivia Chason, Robin Lau, Reggie Engel, Teddy Kirsch, Mariluz Wu, Hudson Towse, Lainey Waldron
3rd: Leah Magnotti, Makena Herber, Bradley Magnusen, Sophie D’Costa, Marijo Acosta Gutierrez, Elena Catorcini, Hailey Zevenbergen
4th: Ysa Eala, Alyssa Smith, Laelah Avalos, Angel Veloz, Charlie Cermak, Drew Lizotte, Dylan Ellis, Connor Tankersley, Schafer Sackmann, Mark Newman
5th: Jax Herber, Christopher Antezana Garvizu, Bodie Sturgill, Addy Ellis, Leo Sweeney, Beckett Reed, Samantha Nightingale, Claire Charles
6th: Katelyn Rabon, Dhani Widodo, Mary Salmon, Mia Lizotte, Raneisha Lagunero, Jake Carolan
7th: Pia Munar, Isabella Sabol, Vivian Russell, Jensen Muller, Kayla McCulloch, David Kenn, Fisher Black, Fin Sweeney, Ellie Nightingale, Michael Charles, Jane Clinton
8th: Matthew Brennan, Regina Acosta Gutierrez, Santi Mora, Melissa D’Costa, Lucy Flaat, Ben Goett, Briggs Ellis, Will Zevenbergen, Griffin Reed, Ridley Kippen, Tyler Chu, Noah Carolan
Students and classes who won the various prize categories of running the most laps or bringing in the most donations will be receiving their gift cards soon (if applicable) and get to wear Free Dress this Tuesday, May 25 (if applicable). The ice cream treats will be handed out tomorrow to some prize winners. Grades 6 and Kdg. will receive their Pizza Lunches on Tuesday, so no need to pack lunches for 6th graders and kindergarteners on the 25th.
CONGRATULATIONS AND THANK-YOU TO...
MOST LAPS OVERALL
The two students in the entire school who tied for running the most laps were two 6th grade boys - Zak Litovkin and Blake Wilken. Each ran 62 laps - or 1 lap per minute! Each speedster will receive a $100 Charger Card!
MOST MONEY RAISED OVERALL
The one student in the entire school who raised the most money in donations was kindergarten student Olivia Osorio! Olivia and family brought in an amazing $2.410 in donations! Wow! Olivia will receive a $100 Charger Card!
MOST LAPS FOR A GRADE LEVEL
The one grade level with the most laps walked/ran (based on a per student proportion due to varying class sizes) was the 6th grade. They averaged 31 laps walked/ran per student! The 6th graders win a pizza party, which will be held on Tuesday, May 25.
MOST MONEY RAISED FOR A GRADE LEVEL
The one grade level with the most money raised (based on a per student proportion due to varying class sizes) was the Kindergarten, averaging $345 raised per student! Rewarding their super work, the kindergarteners will enjoy a pizza party on Tuesday, May 25.
MOST LAPS PER GRADE LEVEL -&- MOST MONEY RAISED PER GRADE LEVEL
The one student in each grade level who ran the most laps in that level and the one student in each grade level who raised the most money in that level will each win a Prize Pack: a Free Dress Day; a special ice cream dessert with their fellow top students; and a $40 Amazon Charger Card.
The following ran the most laps in their respective grade levels:
- PreK - Cora Maloney (24 laps)
- Kdg - Sidak Dogra and Margot Dautricourt (each 21 laps)
- 1st - Alex Isaksen (28)
- 2nd - Nora Graeen (27)
- 3rd - Gavin Green (44)
- 4th - Leonardo Flores and Alex Wilken (each 55)
- 5th - Jax Herber (58)
- 6th - Zak Litovkin and Blake Wilken (each 62)
- 7th - Ellison Brown (51)
- 8th - Ben Sharp (41)
The following raised the most donations in their respective grade levels:
- PreK - Rollie Engel ($460 raised)
- Kdg - Olivia Osorio ($2,410)
- 1st - Xander Wiseman-Scott ($630)
- 2nd - Josh Bumatay ($921)
- 3rd - Leah Magnotti ($1,545)
- 4th - Ysa Eala ($465)
- 5th - Jax Herber ($365)
- 6th - Katelyn Rabon ($550)
- 7th - Pia Munar ($508)
- 8th - Matthew Brennan ($370)
All of these 23 students on these 2 lists above will get their ice cream tomorrow and their Charger Cards soon. Their free dress day is to be taken this Tuesday, May 25.
Finally, per your Parent Contract, each school family was to procure minimum donations in the amounts of:
· $95 for 1-student families;
· $190 for 2-or-more-students families.
If you were not able to procure your minimum commitment, please make up the difference by going HERE and donating the balance. Please have your minimum Walk-a-Thon commitment completed by the beginning of June.
Finally, to ALL donors, if you work for an employer who matches gifts, your donation can be doubled! Contact Linda Bowers in our development office if you need help in matching gifts.
If you have Walk-a-Thon questions, please contact chairperson, Jim Britt.
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Thank You for Volunteering 20 Hours or More this Year |
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For this "different" school year, we have asked all school families to set a minimum goal of volunteering at least 20 hours to St. Louise School and/or Parish, since it has been more difficult to earn the typical 40 hours due to the many canceled CYO teams, school and parish events, and extra-curricular programs.
We appreciate the volunteering school parents have been able to do this year - from helping with the Auction, to joining Saturday Spruce-Ups, to coaching spring sports! Please make sure you log in at least 20 volunteer hours HERE by June.
For those families who will not be able to log in at least 20 hours of volunteering, the fee for unworked hours this year is $20.00. So, for example, if one family recorded 0 volunteer hours, the school expects them to pay $400 by June. Whereas, if someone logged in 10 hours, the expectation is to pay $200.
Please go HERE if you will need to pay a fee in lieu of fulfilling your volunteer hour commitment. We would appreciate the fee being paid the first week of June at the latest.
Some available volunteer positions for the final weeks of the school year include:
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Saturday Spruce Up - June 5 from 8-11AM, volunteers are needed to week and spread bark; please contact J.T. Taasan with any questions.
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Our Auction Team is looking for some fun people to breathe some new life into our procurement planning. Please reach out to Julianne Read to jump on board!
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New Family Mentor - We would love current school families to greet and mentor newly enrolled 2021-22 families on the ins & outs of being a St. Louise parent; please let Mindy Morgan and Tracy Brown know if you can be a mentor - a volunteer job that you can mostly do on your own time from home and will involve a summer playdate with the new student and family.
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Field Day - this annual event will take place on June 15, and Mr. Evans will need lots of help much of the day.
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Will You Have Completed Your Fund Raiser Commitments by June? |
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Besides each school family's yearly commitment to give volunteer hours, school families also commit to supporting the Annual Fund, the Auction, and Charger Cards.
- If you pledged to the Annual Fund, but haven't gotten around to sending in your check or credit card donation, please give HERE now. Please contact Julianne Read if you have questions.
- All families completed their Nov-20 and/or Apr-21 Auction procurements already, but for returning families, we will soon give you information for procuring/donating your November-2021 Auction donation (for the 21-22 school year) over the summer.
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Charger Cards is considered fulfilled if you have either chosen to "opt out" and pay the $250 fee or if you bring in a minimum of $125 in rebates/profit from your yearlong Charger Card purchases. To pay the fee, please submit a check or cash (no credit cards accepted for this fee) to "St. Louise Charger Cards." If you didn't opt out and will be bringing in at least $125 in rebates/profit, please make sure you take advantage of these final weeks to purchase as many Charger Cards as needed. Please contact Marsha, Tiffany, and Erica in the Charger Cards office if you need help in determining how far you are away from fulfilling your commitment.
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School parents David and Annie Nesbit finally brought their 20 year civil union to the Catholic Church, getting married last week at Mary, Queen of Peace Parish!
Annie said, "It is an honor to bear testimony of God’s love and mercy. Pease share our news in the hopes this might touch someone and bring them closer to Jesus. It is our wish that the blessing that our Lord has poured unto us overflows and reaches all the marriages around the world. We especially pray for those marriages going through difficulties so that God will heal any wounds and restore the love they once promised to each other when at the altar they said 'I do.' "
Not finished yet with bringing more graces and blessings to their family, Annie was Confirmed last Saturday and their son Luciano was baptized into the Catholic Church on Sunday!
Congratulations, David, Annie, Nico, and Luciano! Thank you for sharing your happiness with us!
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Time to Register for Before-School and After-School Childcare for the Upcoming School Year |
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Registration for our Kids’ Club childcare program for the 2021-22 school year is open now.
Kids’ Club is our before and/or after-school onsite program for students in grades K-8 attending St. Louise School. At Kids’ Club, our goal is to ensure a smooth transition between the school day and the before-school and after-school program. Activities are designed to spark academic interests, recreation, physical fitness and nurture social-emotional growth. We also provide the time, the place, and the assistance to ensure your children have enough time to complete their homework.
There are so many advantages to being part of an after-school program such as Kids' Club. A report by the U.S. Department of Education shows that students in after-school programs have fewer behavioral problems, more self-confidence, and can handle conflicts better than students who are not involved with after-school programs. Our Kids' Club family is strong and engaged, and we welcome the opportunity to share it with you!
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One Month Left to Purchase Charger Cards In-Person
Only 4 weeks until the school year ends, so please make plans now to complete your Charger Card requirement! The last day to purchase cards is the morning of June 16! Don’t delay! Please contact us if you would like help with ordering, planning, or understanding the program and your requirements for purchases. We are happy to help you make a plan that will fit your family’s budget and habits.
Charger Cards Offering No Credit Card Fee Tomorrow
Charger Cards is offering FEE FREE FRIDAY with no credit card convenience fee tomorrow, May 21, for orders of $100 or more and cards more than a 3% rebate. This is a great time to buy Charger Cards!
Charger Card End of the Year Checklist:
___Have you met your Charger Card minimum requirement?
- Purchase cards which earn a combined $100 rebates -OR-
- Buyout – Make a $150 donation (Send check payable to “SLCC” to main office, Attn: Charger Cards)
___Please return all Charger Card plastic envelopes to the main office
___Register online and sign up for Presto Pay so you can purchase cards over the summer!
___Use the RaiseRight App on your phone!
Have You Planned to Purchase Charger Cards for Upcoming Events?
Take advantage of the credit car fee waived for purchases this Friday and get Charger Cards that you can use for:
- Memorial Day weekend barbecue
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Teacher gifts for the end-of-year: see the Teacher Wishlist
- Graduation gifts
- Father’s Day gifts
- Summer Plans - Gas, Hotels, Disney gift cards, Cold Stone Creamery, restaurants, etc!)
- Uniform purchases and school supplies for the fall
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In-person sales are every school-Friday from 8:15-9:00AM in the central hallway of the original school building. Orders made online or drop-off forms received at the school office by 9am Monday will be delivered Friday of that week.
For more information on brands/cards available for purchase 24/7 please go to shopwithscrip.com.
Please return Charger Card plastic envelopes to the main school office once you have received your Charger Card order.
Thank you for supporting St. Louise Charger Cards!
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Thursday's Theology: Pentecost |
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We celebrate Pentecost this Sunday - the birthday of the One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church.
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